🕷️ Crawler Inspector

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Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 178 (from laksa152)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa178.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'http://restore-mentalhealth.com/which-mental-illness-cured/\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'http://restore-mentalhealth.com/which-mental-illness-cured/\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"http:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/which-mental-illness-cured\/","crawl_time":1771960255,"first_indexed_time":1686023196,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"com,restore-mentalhealth!\/which-mental-illness-cured\/ h80","src_root_hash":"5897700149890664178","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Which Mental Illnesses Can\/Can't Be Cured? - Restore Mental Health | Inpatient & Outpatient Treatment","meta_descriptions":["Can mental illness be cured? Learn the answer to this common question today, along with detailed management options for common mental health disorders."],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Mental illness looks different for everyone, even among people with the same condition. For example, one person with\npost-traumatic stress disorder\n(PTSD) may only battle nightmares and occasional anxiety in the months or years following a traumatic event. Another person with a similar traumatic event may have nightmares, flashbacks, paranoia and debilitating anxiety. One person with bipolar disorder may have mild and more gradual shifts in their mood, while another has intense periods of mania that are more quickly followed by severe depressive episodes.\nThe one thing all mental illnesses have in common is that they can significantly impact a person’s overall quality of life. Depending on the specific condition, you may see impacts on your:\nCareer\nFamily life\nAbility to maintain friendships\nDiet or food habits\nMotivation\nSleep habits\nAbility to distinguish reality from fiction\nMood\nSex drive or ability to engage in intimacy\nThis is far from an inclusive list. If you’ve been diagnosed with a mental illness, one question is most likely foremost in your mind: Can mental illness be cured?\nCan Mental Illness Be Cured?\nIn most instances, “curing” a mental illness doesn’t mean the same as curing a cold. When you cure a cold, it goes away permanently — or at least until you catch another virus. But mental disorders don’t usually work that way.\nCan you cure mental illness in this context?\nRarely\n.\nA cure to mental illnesses most often means symptoms are being successfully managed through medication, therapy and other treatments. In this context, you’d be “cured” of your mental health disorder when the symptoms no longer interfere with your life.\nCan disorders be cured in this second context? Almost always.\nA few forms of mental illness can be cured in the traditional sense. These include:\nDrug-induced schizophrenia.\nThis mental illness shows all the signs and symptoms of schizophrenia but is directly caused by taking an illicit substance. Often, people will be completely cured within a few weeks of ceasing the drug that caused their symptoms.\nBrief psychotic disorder.\nThis generally happens after a traumatic event but is different from PTSD. Instead of ongoing symptoms, hallucinations and delusions are short-lived and sometimes disappear within a month.\nPostpartum depression\/anxiety.\nThis only affects women who’ve recently given birth or, in some cases, suffered a miscarriage late in their pregnancy. Symptoms can be severe but will almost always subside within 1 to 2 years of giving birth.\nMental Illnesses That Require Lifelong Management\nMost mental illnesses require lifelong management through therapy, training, medications, lifestyle changes and general support. Although this list isn’t exhaustive, a few mental illnesses that require lifelong management (and what that looks like) are discussed below.\nBipolar Disorder\nExtreme mood swings between mania and depression characterize bipolar disorder. During manic episodes, people have lots of energy and feel very happy or excitable. Conversely, during depressive episodes, people may feel sad or have little to no motivation. These mood shifts occur in cycles lasting for days, weeks, months or (more rarely) years.\nManagement for bipolar disorder will generally include a mood-stabilizing medication like benzodiazepines. Medication may also include a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI), anticonvulsant or antipsychotic. Psychoeducation, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), psychotherapy and support groups are also beneficial. If you have bipolar disorder, you may also find it helpful to keep a journal to track your mood cycles.\nDepression\nDepression is a mental illness characterized by ongoing low moods or feelings of loss. In men, depression sometimes presents with intense episodes of anger, while some people also state that depression feels like a lack of emotion rather than sadness. Although the\ncause of depression\nisn’t known, experts believe that genetics, a brain chemical imbalance, traumatic experiences and faulty mood regulation in the brain could all contribute.\nDepression management generally includes an SSRI, which may sometimes be paired with a mood stabilizer. CBT, interpersonal therapy and psychodynamic therapy have been shown to help manage depression symptoms.\nAnxiety Disorders\nThere are many types of\nanxiety disorders\n, each with its own symptoms. Examples include panic attack disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, social anxiety disorder, agoraphobia and other specific phobias. However, the one symptom all anxiety disorders share is that they revolve around fear or worry.\nThese disorders are often treated with individual therapies, support groups and antianxiety medications. SSRIs and exposure therapy may also be used in some instances.\nSchizophrenia\nSchizophrenia is a disorder that alters the way a person feels, thinks and acts by distorting their perception of reality. In other words, people with schizophrenia have difficulty distinguishing between their hallucinations or delusions and the real world. Those with untreated schizophrenia are at a high risk for psychosis, which is a complete break from reality.\nThose with\nschizophrenia will always require medications\n, which most often include antipsychotics but may sometimes include SSRIs or antianxiety medications. CBT, family therapy and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) may also be helpful.\nEating Disorders\nThe most commonly known eating disorders include anorexia and bulimia. Anorexia is characterized by dangerously low body weight and a fear of eating that coincides with a distorted perception of the physical self. Bulimia is characterized by binge eating episodes followed by purging through vomiting, fasting, laxatives or other methods.\nTreatment can be complex, but\ncognitive behavioral therapy\nis very effective in changing how people with eating disorders view food. Medications for anxiety may also be used.\nA Brief List of Other Mental Health Illnesses Requiring Ongoing Management\nObsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)\nPost-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)\nImpulse control disorder\nBody dysmorphic disorder\nPersonality disorders\nDissociative disorder\nSeek Help Today for Your Mental Illness\nMental illness can significantly impact your daily life and overall well-being. Regardless of whether your condition is curable, it’s essential to seek help and get the support you need. At Restore Mental Health, we understand the impact of mental illness and how important treatment in a supportive, compassionate environment is. Take the first step on the road to mental well-being and\ncontact us today\n.\nRestore Mental Health is a dedicated Mental Health program in Deerfield Beach Florida.","attrs_markdown":"[Skip to content](http:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/which-mental-illness-cured\/#main)\n\n- [(877) 810-2074](tel:8778102074)\n\n[![Restore Mental Health \\| Inpatient & Outpatient Treatment](data:image\/svg+xml;base64,PHN2ZyB3aWR0aD0iMSIgaGVpZ2h0PSIxIiB4bWxucz0iaHR0cDovL3d3dy53My5vcmcvMjAwMC9zdmciPjwvc3ZnPg==)![Restore Mental Health \\| Inpatient & Outpatient Treatment](data:image\/svg+xml;base64,PHN2ZyB3aWR0aD0iMSIgaGVpZ2h0PSIxIiB4bWxucz0iaHR0cDovL3d3dy53My5vcmcvMjAwMC9zdmciPjwvc3ZnPg==)](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/ \"Restore Mental Health | Inpatient & Outpatient Treatment - Residential and Outpatient Mental Health Care\")\n\n- [About](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/about\/)\n  - [Accreditation and Licensing](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/licensing\/)\n- [Our Services](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/programs\/)\n  - [Dual Diagnosis Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/dual-diagnosis-treatment\/)\n  - [ADD & ADHD Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/add-adhd-treatment\/)\n  - [Alcohol Use Disorder](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/alcoholism-treatment-in-south-florida\/)\n  - [Anxiety Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/anxiety-disorder\/)\n  - [Bipolar Disorder Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/bipolar-disorder-treatment-florida\/)\n  - [Depression Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/depression-treatment-in-south-florida\/)\n  - [PTSD Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/ptsd-treatment-in-south-florida\/)\n  - [Personality Disorder Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/personality-disorder-treatment\/)\n  - [Schizophrenia Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/schizophrenia-treatment\/)\n  - [Substance Use Disorder Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/substance-use-disorder\/)\n  - [Trauma Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/trauma-treatment\/)\n- [Our Programs](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/programs\/)\n  - [Inpatient Care](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/inpatient-mental-health-care\/)\n  - [Outpatient Care](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/outpatient-mental-care-south-florida\/)\n  - [First Responder Mental Health Care](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/first-responder-mental-health-care\/)\n  - [Neuro Rehab](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/neuro-rehab-mental-health\/)\n- [Blog](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/blog\/)\n- [Contact](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/contact\/)\n\n- [(877) 810-2074](tel:8778102074)\n\n###### [Disorders](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/disorders\/)\n# Which Mental Illnesses Can\/Can’t Be Cured?\nPosted on\n\n[June 5, 2023August 2, 2023](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/which-mental-illness-cured\/)\n\nby [Restore Mental Health](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/author\/restoremhdev\/)\n\n[![Which Mental Illnesses Can\/Can't Be Cured?](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/06\/6-5-Which-Mental-Illnesses-Can-Cant-Be-Cured.jpg)](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/which-mental-illness-cured\/)\n\n05  \n Jun\n\nMental illness looks different for everyone, even among people with the same condition. For example, one person with [post-traumatic stress disorder](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/ptsd-treatment-in-south-florida\/) (PTSD) may only battle nightmares and occasional anxiety in the months or years following a traumatic event. Another person with a similar traumatic event may have nightmares, flashbacks, paranoia and debilitating anxiety. One person with bipolar disorder may have mild and more gradual shifts in their mood, while another has intense periods of mania that are more quickly followed by severe depressive episodes.\n\nThe one thing all mental illnesses have in common is that they can significantly impact a person’s overall quality of life. Depending on the specific condition, you may see impacts on your:\n\n- Career\n- Family life\n- Ability to maintain friendships\n- Diet or food habits\n- Motivation\n- Sleep habits\n- Ability to distinguish reality from fiction\n- Mood\n- Sex drive or ability to engage in intimacy\n\nThis is far from an inclusive list. If you’ve been diagnosed with a mental illness, one question is most likely foremost in your mind: Can mental illness be cured?\n\n## Can Mental Illness Be Cured?\nIn most instances, “curing” a mental illness doesn’t mean the same as curing a cold. When you cure a cold, it goes away permanently — or at least until you catch another virus. But mental disorders don’t usually work that way.\n\nCan you cure mental illness in this context? [Rarely](https:\/\/www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov\/books\/NBK20369\/#:~:text=At%20this%20time%2C%20most%20mental,a%20qualified%20mental%20health%20professional.).\n\nA cure to mental illnesses most often means symptoms are being successfully managed through medication, therapy and other treatments. In this context, you’d be “cured” of your mental health disorder when the symptoms no longer interfere with your life.\n\nCan disorders be cured in this second context? Almost always.\n\n## Mental Illnesses That Can Be Cured\nA few forms of mental illness can be cured in the traditional sense. These include:\n\n- **Drug-induced schizophrenia.** This mental illness shows all the signs and symptoms of schizophrenia but is directly caused by taking an illicit substance. Often, people will be completely cured within a few weeks of ceasing the drug that caused their symptoms.\n- **Brief psychotic disorder.** This generally happens after a traumatic event but is different from PTSD. Instead of ongoing symptoms, hallucinations and delusions are short-lived and sometimes disappear within a month.\n- **Postpartum depression\/anxiety.** This only affects women who’ve recently given birth or, in some cases, suffered a miscarriage late in their pregnancy. Symptoms can be severe but will almost always subside within 1 to 2 years of giving birth.\n## Mental Illnesses That Require Lifelong Management\nMost mental illnesses require lifelong management through therapy, training, medications, lifestyle changes and general support. Although this list isn’t exhaustive, a few mental illnesses that require lifelong management (and what that looks like) are discussed below.\n\n### Bipolar Disorder\nExtreme mood swings between mania and depression characterize bipolar disorder. During manic episodes, people have lots of energy and feel very happy or excitable. Conversely, during depressive episodes, people may feel sad or have little to no motivation. These mood shifts occur in cycles lasting for days, weeks, months or (more rarely) years.\n\nManagement for bipolar disorder will generally include a mood-stabilizing medication like benzodiazepines. Medication may also include a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI), anticonvulsant or antipsychotic. Psychoeducation, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), psychotherapy and support groups are also beneficial. If you have bipolar disorder, you may also find it helpful to keep a journal to track your mood cycles.\n\n### Depression\nDepression is a mental illness characterized by ongoing low moods or feelings of loss. In men, depression sometimes presents with intense episodes of anger, while some people also state that depression feels like a lack of emotion rather than sadness. Although the [cause of depression](https:\/\/www.health.harvard.edu\/mind-and-mood\/what-causes-depression) isn’t known, experts believe that genetics, a brain chemical imbalance, traumatic experiences and faulty mood regulation in the brain could all contribute.\n\nDepression management generally includes an SSRI, which may sometimes be paired with a mood stabilizer. CBT, interpersonal therapy and psychodynamic therapy have been shown to help manage depression symptoms.\n\n### Anxiety Disorders\nThere are many types of [anxiety disorders](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/anxiety-disorder\/), each with its own symptoms. Examples include panic attack disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, social anxiety disorder, agoraphobia and other specific phobias. However, the one symptom all anxiety disorders share is that they revolve around fear or worry.\n\nThese disorders are often treated with individual therapies, support groups and antianxiety medications. SSRIs and exposure therapy may also be used in some instances.\n\n### Schizophrenia\nSchizophrenia is a disorder that alters the way a person feels, thinks and acts by distorting their perception of reality. In other words, people with schizophrenia have difficulty distinguishing between their hallucinations or delusions and the real world. Those with untreated schizophrenia are at a high risk for psychosis, which is a complete break from reality.\n\nThose with [schizophrenia will always require medications](https:\/\/www.nhs.uk\/mental-health\/conditions\/schizophrenia\/treatment\/#:~:text=Schizophrenia%20is%20usually%20treated%20with,as%20much%20independence%20as%20possible.), which most often include antipsychotics but may sometimes include SSRIs or antianxiety medications. CBT, family therapy and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) may also be helpful.\n\n### Eating Disorders\nThe most commonly known eating disorders include anorexia and bulimia. Anorexia is characterized by dangerously low body weight and a fear of eating that coincides with a distorted perception of the physical self. Bulimia is characterized by binge eating episodes followed by purging through vomiting, fasting, laxatives or other methods.\n\nTreatment can be complex, but [cognitive behavioral therapy](https:\/\/europepmc.org\/article\/nbk\/nbk38099) is very effective in changing how people with eating disorders view food. Medications for anxiety may also be used.\n\n### A Brief List of Other Mental Health Illnesses Requiring Ongoing Management\n- Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)\n- Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)\n- Impulse control disorder\n- Body dysmorphic disorder\n- [Personality disorders](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/personality-disorder-treatment\/)\n- Dissociative disorder\n## Seek Help Today for Your Mental Illness\nMental illness can significantly impact your daily life and overall well-being. Regardless of whether your condition is curable, it’s essential to seek help and get the support you need. At Restore Mental Health, we understand the impact of mental illness and how important treatment in a supportive, compassionate environment is. Take the first step on the road to mental well-being and [contact us today](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/).\n\n## Author\n- ![](data:image\/svg+xml;base64,PHN2ZyB3aWR0aD0iMSIgaGVpZ2h0PSIxIiB4bWxucz0iaHR0cDovL3d3dy53My5vcmcvMjAwMC9zdmciPjwvc3ZnPg==)\n  [Restore Mental Health](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/author\/restoremhdev\/ \"Restore Mental Health\")\n  \n  Restore Mental Health is a dedicated Mental Health program in Deerfield Beach Florida.\n\nThis entry was posted in [Disorders](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/disorders\/). Bookmark the [permalink](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/which-mental-illness-cured\/ \"Permalink to Which Mental Illnesses Can\/Can’t Be Cured?\").\n\n![](data:image\/svg+xml;base64,PHN2ZyB3aWR0aD0iMSIgaGVpZ2h0PSIxIiB4bWxucz0iaHR0cDovL3d3dy53My5vcmcvMjAwMC9zdmciPjwvc3ZnPg==)\n\n##### Restore Mental Health\nRestore Mental Health is a dedicated Mental Health program in Deerfield Beach Florida.\n\n[How to Cope with Trauma Anniversaries](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/trauma-anniversaries\/)\n\n[It’s Complicated: PTSD and Relationships](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/complicated-ptsd-relationships\/)\n\nAbout\n\nRestore Mental Health is a behavioral health program located in South Florida, diagnosing and treating a wide variety of conditions.\n\nLatest Posts\n\n- 18  \n   Feb\n  \n  [Keith Moon’s History of Drug Use](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/keith-moons-history-of-drug-use\/ \"Keith Moon’s History of Drug Use\") Comments Off on Keith Moon’s History of Drug Use\n- 17  \n   Feb\n  \n  [Bruxism Related to SSRIs, Grinding Teeth and Dry Mouth](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/side-effects-ssris\/ \"Bruxism Related to SSRIs, Grinding Teeth and Dry Mouth\") Comments Off on Bruxism Related to SSRIs, Grinding Teeth and Dry Mouth\n- 13  \n   Feb\n  \n  [Janis Joplin’s History of Drug Use](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/janis-joplins-history-of-drug-use\/ \"Janis Joplin’s History of Drug Use\") Comments Off on Janis Joplin’s History of Drug Use\n- 02  \n   Feb\n  \n  [What is a Dark Empath?](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/what-is-a-dark-empath\/ \"What is a Dark Empath?\") Comments Off on What is a Dark Empath?\n- 28  \n   Jan\n  \n  [Super Heroes with Mental Health Issues](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/super-heroes-with-mental-health-issues\/ \"Super Heroes with Mental Health Issues\") Comments Off on Super Heroes with Mental Health Issues\n\nCategories\n\n- [Anxiety Disorders](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/anxiety-disorders\/) (1)\n- [Articles](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/articles\/) (201)\n- [Depression](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/depression\/) (5)\n- [Disorders](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/disorders\/) (146)\n- [Family & Relationships](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/family-relationships\/) (3)\n- [Medication & Psychiatry](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/medication-psychiatry\/) (1)\n- [PTSD & Trauma](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/ptsd-trauma\/) (8)\n- [Rehab](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/rehab\/) (33)\n- [Schizophrenia & Psychotic Disorders](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/schizophrenia-psychotic-disorders\/) (1)\n- [Self-Care & Recovery](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/self-care-recovery\/) (4)\n- [Substance Use Disorder](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/substance-use-disorder\/) (1)\n- [Therapies and Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/therapies-and-treatment\/) (13)\n- [Uncategorized](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/uncategorized\/) (47)\n- [Wellness](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/category\/wellness\/) (100)\n\nArchives\n\n- [February 2026](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2026\/02\/) (4)\n- [January 2026](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2026\/01\/) (5)\n- [December 2025](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2025\/12\/) (7)\n- [November 2025](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2025\/11\/) (8)\n- [October 2025](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2025\/10\/) (9)\n- [September 2025](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2025\/09\/) (9)\n- [August 2025](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2025\/08\/) (9)\n- [July 2025](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2025\/07\/) (9)\n- [June 2025](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2025\/06\/) 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2024](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2024\/03\/) (11)\n- [February 2024](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2024\/02\/) (11)\n- [January 2024](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2024\/01\/) (14)\n- [December 2023](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2023\/12\/) (13)\n- [November 2023](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2023\/11\/) (14)\n- [October 2023](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2023\/10\/) (13)\n- [September 2023](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2023\/09\/) (12)\n- [August 2023](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2023\/08\/) (10)\n- [July 2023](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2023\/07\/) (13)\n- [June 2023](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2023\/06\/) (17)\n- [May 2023](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2023\/05\/) (15)\n- [April 2023](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2023\/04\/) (15)\n- [March 2023](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2023\/03\/) (15)\n- [February 2023](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2023\/02\/) (17)\n- [January 2023](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2023\/01\/) (19)\n- [December 2022](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2022\/12\/) (19)\n- [November 2022](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2022\/11\/) (19)\n- [October 2022](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2022\/10\/) (17)\n- [September 2022](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2022\/09\/) (5)\n- [August 2022](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2022\/08\/) (4)\n- [July 2022](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2022\/07\/) (5)\n- [June 2022](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2022\/06\/) (4)\n- [May 2022](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2022\/05\/) (4)\n- [April 2022](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2022\/04\/) (1)\n- [February 2022](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2022\/02\/) (1)\n- [January 2022](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2022\/01\/) (4)\n- [July 2020](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/2020\/07\/) (2)\n\nAbout us\n\nRestore Mental Health is a comprehensive behavioral health program and part of FHE Health located in South Florida.\n\nLatest News\n\n- 18  \n   Feb\n  \n  [Keith Moon’s History of Drug Use](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/keith-moons-history-of-drug-use\/ \"Keith Moon’s History of Drug Use\") Comments Off on Keith Moon’s History of Drug Use\n- 17  \n   Feb\n  \n  [Bruxism Related to SSRIs, Grinding Teeth and Dry Mouth](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/side-effects-ssris\/ \"Bruxism Related to SSRIs, Grinding Teeth and Dry Mouth\") Comments Off on Bruxism Related to SSRIs, Grinding Teeth and Dry Mouth\n- 13  \n   Feb\n  \n  [Janis Joplin’s History of Drug Use](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/janis-joplins-history-of-drug-use\/ \"Janis Joplin’s History of Drug Use\") Comments Off on Janis Joplin’s History of Drug Use\n- 02  \n   Feb\n  \n  [What is a Dark Empath?](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/what-is-a-dark-empath\/ \"What is a Dark Empath?\") Comments Off on What is a Dark Empath?\n\n- [Privacy Policy](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/privacy-policy\/)\n- [Blog](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/blog\/)\n- [Contact](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/contact\/)\n\nCopyright 2026 © **FHE Health**\n\n- [About](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/about\/)\n  - [Accreditation and Licensing](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/licensing\/)\n- [Our Services](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/programs\/)\n  - [Dual Diagnosis Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/dual-diagnosis-treatment\/)\n  - [ADD & ADHD Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/add-adhd-treatment\/)\n  - [Alcohol Use Disorder](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/alcoholism-treatment-in-south-florida\/)\n  - [Anxiety Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/anxiety-disorder\/)\n  - [Bipolar Disorder Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/bipolar-disorder-treatment-florida\/)\n  - [Depression Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/depression-treatment-in-south-florida\/)\n  - [PTSD Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/ptsd-treatment-in-south-florida\/)\n  - [Personality Disorder Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/personality-disorder-treatment\/)\n  - [Schizophrenia Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/schizophrenia-treatment\/)\n  - [Substance Use Disorder Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/substance-use-disorder\/)\n  - [Trauma Treatment](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/trauma-treatment\/)\n- [Our Programs](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/programs\/)\n  - [Inpatient Care](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/inpatient-mental-health-care\/)\n  - [Outpatient Care](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/outpatient-mental-care-south-florida\/)\n  - [First Responder Mental Health Care](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/first-responder-mental-health-care\/)\n  - [Neuro Rehab](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/neuro-rehab-mental-health\/)\n- [Blog](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/blog\/)\n- [Contact](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/contact\/)\n- [(877) 810-2074](tel:8778102074)\n\nManage Consent\n\nTo provide the best experiences, we use technologies like cookies to store and\/or access device information. 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Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.\n\nMarketing\n\nMarketing\n\nThe technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.\n\n- [Manage options](http:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/which-mental-illness-cured\/)\n- [Manage services](http:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/which-mental-illness-cured\/)\n- [Manage {vendor\\_count} vendors](http:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/which-mental-illness-cured\/)\n- [Read more about these purposes](https:\/\/cookiedatabase.org\/tcf\/purposes\/)\n\nAccept\n\nDeny\n\nView preferences\n\nSave preferences\n\n[View preferences](http:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/which-mental-illness-cured\/)\n\n- [{title}](http:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/which-mental-illness-cured\/)\n- [{title}](http:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/which-mental-illness-cured\/)\n- [{title}](http:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/which-mental-illness-cured\/)\n\nManage consent","attrs_readable_markdown":"Mental illness looks different for everyone, even among people with the same condition. For example, one person with [post-traumatic stress disorder](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/ptsd-treatment-in-south-florida\/) (PTSD) may only battle nightmares and occasional anxiety in the months or years following a traumatic event. Another person with a similar traumatic event may have nightmares, flashbacks, paranoia and debilitating anxiety. One person with bipolar disorder may have mild and more gradual shifts in their mood, while another has intense periods of mania that are more quickly followed by severe depressive episodes.\n\nThe one thing all mental illnesses have in common is that they can significantly impact a person’s overall quality of life. Depending on the specific condition, you may see impacts on your:\n\n- Career\n- Family life\n- Ability to maintain friendships\n- Diet or food habits\n- Motivation\n- Sleep habits\n- Ability to distinguish reality from fiction\n- Mood\n- Sex drive or ability to engage in intimacy\n\nThis is far from an inclusive list. If you’ve been diagnosed with a mental illness, one question is most likely foremost in your mind: Can mental illness be cured?\n\n## Can Mental Illness Be Cured?\nIn most instances, “curing” a mental illness doesn’t mean the same as curing a cold. When you cure a cold, it goes away permanently — or at least until you catch another virus. But mental disorders don’t usually work that way.\n\nCan you cure mental illness in this context? [Rarely](https:\/\/www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov\/books\/NBK20369\/#:~:text=At%20this%20time%2C%20most%20mental,a%20qualified%20mental%20health%20professional.).\n\nA cure to mental illnesses most often means symptoms are being successfully managed through medication, therapy and other treatments. In this context, you’d be “cured” of your mental health disorder when the symptoms no longer interfere with your life.\n\nCan disorders be cured in this second context? Almost always.\n\nA few forms of mental illness can be cured in the traditional sense. These include:\n\n- **Drug-induced schizophrenia.** This mental illness shows all the signs and symptoms of schizophrenia but is directly caused by taking an illicit substance. Often, people will be completely cured within a few weeks of ceasing the drug that caused their symptoms.\n- **Brief psychotic disorder.** This generally happens after a traumatic event but is different from PTSD. Instead of ongoing symptoms, hallucinations and delusions are short-lived and sometimes disappear within a month.\n- **Postpartum depression\/anxiety.** This only affects women who’ve recently given birth or, in some cases, suffered a miscarriage late in their pregnancy. Symptoms can be severe but will almost always subside within 1 to 2 years of giving birth.\n## Mental Illnesses That Require Lifelong Management\nMost mental illnesses require lifelong management through therapy, training, medications, lifestyle changes and general support. Although this list isn’t exhaustive, a few mental illnesses that require lifelong management (and what that looks like) are discussed below.\n\n### Bipolar Disorder\nExtreme mood swings between mania and depression characterize bipolar disorder. During manic episodes, people have lots of energy and feel very happy or excitable. Conversely, during depressive episodes, people may feel sad or have little to no motivation. These mood shifts occur in cycles lasting for days, weeks, months or (more rarely) years.\n\nManagement for bipolar disorder will generally include a mood-stabilizing medication like benzodiazepines. Medication may also include a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI), anticonvulsant or antipsychotic. Psychoeducation, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), psychotherapy and support groups are also beneficial. If you have bipolar disorder, you may also find it helpful to keep a journal to track your mood cycles.\n\n### Depression\nDepression is a mental illness characterized by ongoing low moods or feelings of loss. In men, depression sometimes presents with intense episodes of anger, while some people also state that depression feels like a lack of emotion rather than sadness. Although the [cause of depression](https:\/\/www.health.harvard.edu\/mind-and-mood\/what-causes-depression) isn’t known, experts believe that genetics, a brain chemical imbalance, traumatic experiences and faulty mood regulation in the brain could all contribute.\n\nDepression management generally includes an SSRI, which may sometimes be paired with a mood stabilizer. CBT, interpersonal therapy and psychodynamic therapy have been shown to help manage depression symptoms.\n\n### Anxiety Disorders\nThere are many types of [anxiety disorders](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/anxiety-disorder\/), each with its own symptoms. Examples include panic attack disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, social anxiety disorder, agoraphobia and other specific phobias. However, the one symptom all anxiety disorders share is that they revolve around fear or worry.\n\nThese disorders are often treated with individual therapies, support groups and antianxiety medications. SSRIs and exposure therapy may also be used in some instances.\n\n### Schizophrenia\nSchizophrenia is a disorder that alters the way a person feels, thinks and acts by distorting their perception of reality. In other words, people with schizophrenia have difficulty distinguishing between their hallucinations or delusions and the real world. Those with untreated schizophrenia are at a high risk for psychosis, which is a complete break from reality.\n\nThose with [schizophrenia will always require medications](https:\/\/www.nhs.uk\/mental-health\/conditions\/schizophrenia\/treatment\/#:~:text=Schizophrenia%20is%20usually%20treated%20with,as%20much%20independence%20as%20possible.), which most often include antipsychotics but may sometimes include SSRIs or antianxiety medications. CBT, family therapy and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) may also be helpful.\n\n### Eating Disorders\nThe most commonly known eating disorders include anorexia and bulimia. Anorexia is characterized by dangerously low body weight and a fear of eating that coincides with a distorted perception of the physical self. Bulimia is characterized by binge eating episodes followed by purging through vomiting, fasting, laxatives or other methods.\n\nTreatment can be complex, but [cognitive behavioral therapy](https:\/\/europepmc.org\/article\/nbk\/nbk38099) is very effective in changing how people with eating disorders view food. Medications for anxiety may also be used.\n\n### A Brief List of Other Mental Health Illnesses Requiring Ongoing Management\n- Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)\n- Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)\n- Impulse control disorder\n- Body dysmorphic disorder\n- [Personality disorders](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/personality-disorder-treatment\/)\n- Dissociative disorder\n## Seek Help Today for Your Mental Illness\nMental illness can significantly impact your daily life and overall well-being. Regardless of whether your condition is curable, it’s essential to seek help and get the support you need. At Restore Mental Health, we understand the impact of mental illness and how important treatment in a supportive, compassionate environment is. Take the first step on the road to mental well-being and [contact us today](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/).\n\n![](https:\/\/restore-mentalhealth.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/07\/cropped-Restore-MH-250.jpg) Restore Mental Health is a dedicated Mental Health program in Deerfield Beach Florida.","meta_canonical":"com,restore-mentalhealth!\/which-mental-illness-cured\/ s443"}

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Boilerpipe Text	Mental illness looks different for everyone, even among people with the same condition. For example, one person with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) may only battle nightmares and occasional anxiety in the months or years following a traumatic event. Another person with a similar traumatic event may have nightmares, flashbacks, paranoia and debilitating anxiety. One person with bipolar disorder may have mild and more gradual shifts in their mood, while another has intense periods of mania that are more quickly followed by severe depressive episodes. The one thing all mental illnesses have in common is that they can significantly impact a person’s overall quality of life. Depending on the specific condition, you may see impacts on your: Career Family life Ability to maintain friendships Diet or food habits Motivation Sleep habits Ability to distinguish reality from fiction Mood Sex drive or ability to engage in intimacy This is far from an inclusive list. If you’ve been diagnosed with a mental illness, one question is most likely foremost in your mind: Can mental illness be cured? Can Mental Illness Be Cured? In most instances, “curing” a mental illness doesn’t mean the same as curing a cold. When you cure a cold, it goes away permanently — or at least until you catch another virus. But mental disorders don’t usually work that way. Can you cure mental illness in this context? Rarely . A cure to mental illnesses most often means symptoms are being successfully managed through medication, therapy and other treatments. In this context, you’d be “cured” of your mental health disorder when the symptoms no longer interfere with your life. Can disorders be cured in this second context? Almost always. A few forms of mental illness can be cured in the traditional sense. These include: Drug-induced schizophrenia. This mental illness shows all the signs and symptoms of schizophrenia but is directly caused by taking an illicit substance. Often, people will be completely cured within a few weeks of ceasing the drug that caused their symptoms. Brief psychotic disorder. This generally happens after a traumatic event but is different from PTSD. Instead of ongoing symptoms, hallucinations and delusions are short-lived and sometimes disappear within a month. Postpartum depression/anxiety. This only affects women who’ve recently given birth or, in some cases, suffered a miscarriage late in their pregnancy. Symptoms can be severe but will almost always subside within 1 to 2 years of giving birth. Mental Illnesses That Require Lifelong Management Most mental illnesses require lifelong management through therapy, training, medications, lifestyle changes and general support. Although this list isn’t exhaustive, a few mental illnesses that require lifelong management (and what that looks like) are discussed below. Bipolar Disorder Extreme mood swings between mania and depression characterize bipolar disorder. During manic episodes, people have lots of energy and feel very happy or excitable. Conversely, during depressive episodes, people may feel sad or have little to no motivation. These mood shifts occur in cycles lasting for days, weeks, months or (more rarely) years. Management for bipolar disorder will generally include a mood-stabilizing medication like benzodiazepines. Medication may also include a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI), anticonvulsant or antipsychotic. Psychoeducation, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), psychotherapy and support groups are also beneficial. If you have bipolar disorder, you may also find it helpful to keep a journal to track your mood cycles. Depression Depression is a mental illness characterized by ongoing low moods or feelings of loss. In men, depression sometimes presents with intense episodes of anger, while some people also state that depression feels like a lack of emotion rather than sadness. Although the cause of depression isn’t known, experts believe that genetics, a brain chemical imbalance, traumatic experiences and faulty mood regulation in the brain could all contribute. Depression management generally includes an SSRI, which may sometimes be paired with a mood stabilizer. CBT, interpersonal therapy and psychodynamic therapy have been shown to help manage depression symptoms. Anxiety Disorders There are many types of anxiety disorders , each with its own symptoms. Examples include panic attack disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, social anxiety disorder, agoraphobia and other specific phobias. However, the one symptom all anxiety disorders share is that they revolve around fear or worry. These disorders are often treated with individual therapies, support groups and antianxiety medications. SSRIs and exposure therapy may also be used in some instances. Schizophrenia Schizophrenia is a disorder that alters the way a person feels, thinks and acts by distorting their perception of reality. In other words, people with schizophrenia have difficulty distinguishing between their hallucinations or delusions and the real world. Those with untreated schizophrenia are at a high risk for psychosis, which is a complete break from reality. Those with schizophrenia will always require medications , which most often include antipsychotics but may sometimes include SSRIs or antianxiety medications. CBT, family therapy and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) may also be helpful. Eating Disorders The most commonly known eating disorders include anorexia and bulimia. Anorexia is characterized by dangerously low body weight and a fear of eating that coincides with a distorted perception of the physical self. Bulimia is characterized by binge eating episodes followed by purging through vomiting, fasting, laxatives or other methods. Treatment can be complex, but cognitive behavioral therapy is very effective in changing how people with eating disorders view food. Medications for anxiety may also be used. A Brief List of Other Mental Health Illnesses Requiring Ongoing Management Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) Impulse control disorder Body dysmorphic disorder Personality disorders Dissociative disorder Seek Help Today for Your Mental Illness Mental illness can significantly impact your daily life and overall well-being. Regardless of whether your condition is curable, it’s essential to seek help and get the support you need. At Restore Mental Health, we understand the impact of mental illness and how important treatment in a supportive, compassionate environment is. Take the first step on the road to mental well-being and contact us today . Restore Mental Health is a dedicated Mental Health program in Deerfield Beach Florida.
Markdown	[Skip to content](http://restore-mentalhealth.com/which-mental-illness-cured/#main) - [(877) 810-2074](tel:8778102074) [![Restore Mental Health \\| Inpatient & Outpatient Treatment](data:image/svg+xml;base64,PHN2ZyB3aWR0aD0iMSIgaGVpZ2h0PSIxIiB4bWxucz0iaHR0cDovL3d3dy53My5vcmcvMjAwMC9zdmciPjwvc3ZnPg==)![Restore Mental Health \\| Inpatient & Outpatient Treatment](data:image/svg+xml;base64,PHN2ZyB3aWR0aD0iMSIgaGVpZ2h0PSIxIiB4bWxucz0iaHR0cDovL3d3dy53My5vcmcvMjAwMC9zdmciPjwvc3ZnPg==)](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/ "Restore Mental Health \| Inpatient & Outpatient Treatment - Residential and Outpatient Mental Health Care") - [About](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/about/) - [Accreditation and Licensing](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/licensing/) - [Our Services](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/programs/) - [Dual Diagnosis Treatment](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/dual-diagnosis-treatment/) - [ADD & ADHD Treatment](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/add-adhd-treatment/) - [Alcohol Use Disorder](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/alcoholism-treatment-in-south-florida/) - [Anxiety Treatment](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/anxiety-disorder/) - [Bipolar Disorder Treatment](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/bipolar-disorder-treatment-florida/) - [Depression Treatment](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/depression-treatment-in-south-florida/) - [PTSD Treatment](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/ptsd-treatment-in-south-florida/) - [Personality Disorder Treatment](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/personality-disorder-treatment/) - [Schizophrenia Treatment](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/schizophrenia-treatment/) - [Substance Use Disorder Treatment](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/substance-use-disorder/) - [Trauma Treatment](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/trauma-treatment/) - [Our Programs](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/programs/) - [Inpatient Care](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/inpatient-mental-health-care/) - [Outpatient Care](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/outpatient-mental-care-south-florida/) - [First Responder Mental Health Care](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/first-responder-mental-health-care/) - [Neuro Rehab](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/neuro-rehab-mental-health/) - [Blog](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/blog/) - [Contact](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/contact/) - [(877) 810-2074](tel:8778102074) ###### [Disorders](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/category/disorders/) # Which Mental Illnesses Can/Can’t Be Cured? Posted on [June 5, 2023August 2, 2023](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/which-mental-illness-cured/) by [Restore Mental Health](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/author/restoremhdev/) [![Which Mental Illnesses Can/Can't Be Cured?](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/6-5-Which-Mental-Illnesses-Can-Cant-Be-Cured.jpg)](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/which-mental-illness-cured/) 05 Jun Mental illness looks different for everyone, even among people with the same condition. For example, one person with [post-traumatic stress disorder](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/ptsd-treatment-in-south-florida/) (PTSD) may only battle nightmares and occasional anxiety in the months or years following a traumatic event. Another person with a similar traumatic event may have nightmares, flashbacks, paranoia and debilitating anxiety. One person with bipolar disorder may have mild and more gradual shifts in their mood, while another has intense periods of mania that are more quickly followed by severe depressive episodes. The one thing all mental illnesses have in common is that they can significantly impact a person’s overall quality of life. Depending on the specific condition, you may see impacts on your: - Career - Family life - Ability to maintain friendships - Diet or food habits - Motivation - Sleep habits - Ability to distinguish reality from fiction - Mood - Sex drive or ability to engage in intimacy This is far from an inclusive list. If you’ve been diagnosed with a mental illness, one question is most likely foremost in your mind: Can mental illness be cured? ## Can Mental Illness Be Cured? In most instances, “curing” a mental illness doesn’t mean the same as curing a cold. When you cure a cold, it goes away permanently — or at least until you catch another virus. But mental disorders don’t usually work that way. Can you cure mental illness in this context? [Rarely](https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK20369/#:~:text=At%20this%20time%2C%20most%20mental,a%20qualified%20mental%20health%20professional.). A cure to mental illnesses most often means symptoms are being successfully managed through medication, therapy and other treatments. In this context, you’d be “cured” of your mental health disorder when the symptoms no longer interfere with your life. Can disorders be cured in this second context? Almost always. ## Mental Illnesses That Can Be Cured A few forms of mental illness can be cured in the traditional sense. These include: - Drug-induced schizophrenia. This mental illness shows all the signs and symptoms of schizophrenia but is directly caused by taking an illicit substance. Often, people will be completely cured within a few weeks of ceasing the drug that caused their symptoms. - Brief psychotic disorder. This generally happens after a traumatic event but is different from PTSD. Instead of ongoing symptoms, hallucinations and delusions are short-lived and sometimes disappear within a month. - Postpartum depression/anxiety. This only affects women who’ve recently given birth or, in some cases, suffered a miscarriage late in their pregnancy. Symptoms can be severe but will almost always subside within 1 to 2 years of giving birth. ## Mental Illnesses That Require Lifelong Management Most mental illnesses require lifelong management through therapy, training, medications, lifestyle changes and general support. Although this list isn’t exhaustive, a few mental illnesses that require lifelong management (and what that looks like) are discussed below. ### Bipolar Disorder Extreme mood swings between mania and depression characterize bipolar disorder. During manic episodes, people have lots of energy and feel very happy or excitable. Conversely, during depressive episodes, people may feel sad or have little to no motivation. These mood shifts occur in cycles lasting for days, weeks, months or (more rarely) years. Management for bipolar disorder will generally include a mood-stabilizing medication like benzodiazepines. Medication may also include a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI), anticonvulsant or antipsychotic. Psychoeducation, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), psychotherapy and support groups are also beneficial. If you have bipolar disorder, you may also find it helpful to keep a journal to track your mood cycles. ### Depression Depression is a mental illness characterized by ongoing low moods or feelings of loss. In men, depression sometimes presents with intense episodes of anger, while some people also state that depression feels like a lack of emotion rather than sadness. Although the [cause of depression](https://www.health.harvard.edu/mind-and-mood/what-causes-depression) isn’t known, experts believe that genetics, a brain chemical imbalance, traumatic experiences and faulty mood regulation in the brain could all contribute. Depression management generally includes an SSRI, which may sometimes be paired with a mood stabilizer. CBT, interpersonal therapy and psychodynamic therapy have been shown to help manage depression symptoms. ### Anxiety Disorders There are many types of [anxiety disorders](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/anxiety-disorder/), each with its own symptoms. Examples include panic attack disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, social anxiety disorder, agoraphobia and other specific phobias. However, the one symptom all anxiety disorders share is that they revolve around fear or worry. These disorders are often treated with individual therapies, support groups and antianxiety medications. SSRIs and exposure therapy may also be used in some instances. ### Schizophrenia Schizophrenia is a disorder that alters the way a person feels, thinks and acts by distorting their perception of reality. In other words, people with schizophrenia have difficulty distinguishing between their hallucinations or delusions and the real world. Those with untreated schizophrenia are at a high risk for psychosis, which is a complete break from reality. Those with [schizophrenia will always require medications](https://www.nhs.uk/mental-health/conditions/schizophrenia/treatment/#:~:text=Schizophrenia%20is%20usually%20treated%20with,as%20much%20independence%20as%20possible.), which most often include antipsychotics but may sometimes include SSRIs or antianxiety medications. CBT, family therapy and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) may also be helpful. ### Eating Disorders The most commonly known eating disorders include anorexia and bulimia. Anorexia is characterized by dangerously low body weight and a fear of eating that coincides with a distorted perception of the physical self. Bulimia is characterized by binge eating episodes followed by purging through vomiting, fasting, laxatives or other methods. Treatment can be complex, but [cognitive behavioral therapy](https://europepmc.org/article/nbk/nbk38099) is very effective in changing how people with eating disorders view food. Medications for anxiety may also be used. ### A Brief List of Other Mental Health Illnesses Requiring Ongoing Management - Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) - Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) - Impulse control disorder - Body dysmorphic disorder - [Personality disorders](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/personality-disorder-treatment/) - Dissociative disorder ## Seek Help Today for Your Mental Illness Mental illness can significantly impact your daily life and overall well-being. Regardless of whether your condition is curable, it’s essential to seek help and get the support you need. At Restore Mental Health, we understand the impact of mental illness and how important treatment in a supportive, compassionate environment is. Take the first step on the road to mental well-being and [contact us today](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/). ## Author - ![](data:image/svg+xml;base64,PHN2ZyB3aWR0aD0iMSIgaGVpZ2h0PSIxIiB4bWxucz0iaHR0cDovL3d3dy53My5vcmcvMjAwMC9zdmciPjwvc3ZnPg==) [Restore Mental Health](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/author/restoremhdev/ "Restore Mental Health") Restore Mental Health is a dedicated Mental Health program in Deerfield Beach Florida. This entry was posted in [Disorders](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/category/disorders/). Bookmark the [permalink](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/which-mental-illness-cured/ "Permalink to Which Mental Illnesses Can/Can’t Be Cured?"). ![](data:image/svg+xml;base64,PHN2ZyB3aWR0aD0iMSIgaGVpZ2h0PSIxIiB4bWxucz0iaHR0cDovL3d3dy53My5vcmcvMjAwMC9zdmciPjwvc3ZnPg==) ##### Restore Mental Health Restore Mental Health is a dedicated Mental Health program in Deerfield Beach Florida. [How to Cope with Trauma Anniversaries](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/trauma-anniversaries/) [It’s Complicated: PTSD and Relationships](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/complicated-ptsd-relationships/) About Restore Mental Health is a behavioral health program located in South Florida, diagnosing and treating a wide variety of conditions. 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Readable Markdown	Mental illness looks different for everyone, even among people with the same condition. For example, one person with [post-traumatic stress disorder](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/ptsd-treatment-in-south-florida/) (PTSD) may only battle nightmares and occasional anxiety in the months or years following a traumatic event. Another person with a similar traumatic event may have nightmares, flashbacks, paranoia and debilitating anxiety. One person with bipolar disorder may have mild and more gradual shifts in their mood, while another has intense periods of mania that are more quickly followed by severe depressive episodes. The one thing all mental illnesses have in common is that they can significantly impact a person’s overall quality of life. Depending on the specific condition, you may see impacts on your: - Career - Family life - Ability to maintain friendships - Diet or food habits - Motivation - Sleep habits - Ability to distinguish reality from fiction - Mood - Sex drive or ability to engage in intimacy This is far from an inclusive list. If you’ve been diagnosed with a mental illness, one question is most likely foremost in your mind: Can mental illness be cured? ## Can Mental Illness Be Cured? In most instances, “curing” a mental illness doesn’t mean the same as curing a cold. When you cure a cold, it goes away permanently — or at least until you catch another virus. But mental disorders don’t usually work that way. Can you cure mental illness in this context? [Rarely](https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK20369/#:~:text=At%20this%20time%2C%20most%20mental,a%20qualified%20mental%20health%20professional.). A cure to mental illnesses most often means symptoms are being successfully managed through medication, therapy and other treatments. In this context, you’d be “cured” of your mental health disorder when the symptoms no longer interfere with your life. Can disorders be cured in this second context? Almost always. A few forms of mental illness can be cured in the traditional sense. These include: - Drug-induced schizophrenia. This mental illness shows all the signs and symptoms of schizophrenia but is directly caused by taking an illicit substance. Often, people will be completely cured within a few weeks of ceasing the drug that caused their symptoms. - Brief psychotic disorder. This generally happens after a traumatic event but is different from PTSD. Instead of ongoing symptoms, hallucinations and delusions are short-lived and sometimes disappear within a month. - Postpartum depression/anxiety. This only affects women who’ve recently given birth or, in some cases, suffered a miscarriage late in their pregnancy. Symptoms can be severe but will almost always subside within 1 to 2 years of giving birth. ## Mental Illnesses That Require Lifelong Management Most mental illnesses require lifelong management through therapy, training, medications, lifestyle changes and general support. Although this list isn’t exhaustive, a few mental illnesses that require lifelong management (and what that looks like) are discussed below. ### Bipolar Disorder Extreme mood swings between mania and depression characterize bipolar disorder. During manic episodes, people have lots of energy and feel very happy or excitable. Conversely, during depressive episodes, people may feel sad or have little to no motivation. These mood shifts occur in cycles lasting for days, weeks, months or (more rarely) years. Management for bipolar disorder will generally include a mood-stabilizing medication like benzodiazepines. Medication may also include a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI), anticonvulsant or antipsychotic. Psychoeducation, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), psychotherapy and support groups are also beneficial. If you have bipolar disorder, you may also find it helpful to keep a journal to track your mood cycles. ### Depression Depression is a mental illness characterized by ongoing low moods or feelings of loss. In men, depression sometimes presents with intense episodes of anger, while some people also state that depression feels like a lack of emotion rather than sadness. Although the [cause of depression](https://www.health.harvard.edu/mind-and-mood/what-causes-depression) isn’t known, experts believe that genetics, a brain chemical imbalance, traumatic experiences and faulty mood regulation in the brain could all contribute. Depression management generally includes an SSRI, which may sometimes be paired with a mood stabilizer. CBT, interpersonal therapy and psychodynamic therapy have been shown to help manage depression symptoms. ### Anxiety Disorders There are many types of [anxiety disorders](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/anxiety-disorder/), each with its own symptoms. Examples include panic attack disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, social anxiety disorder, agoraphobia and other specific phobias. However, the one symptom all anxiety disorders share is that they revolve around fear or worry. These disorders are often treated with individual therapies, support groups and antianxiety medications. SSRIs and exposure therapy may also be used in some instances. ### Schizophrenia Schizophrenia is a disorder that alters the way a person feels, thinks and acts by distorting their perception of reality. In other words, people with schizophrenia have difficulty distinguishing between their hallucinations or delusions and the real world. Those with untreated schizophrenia are at a high risk for psychosis, which is a complete break from reality. Those with [schizophrenia will always require medications](https://www.nhs.uk/mental-health/conditions/schizophrenia/treatment/#:~:text=Schizophrenia%20is%20usually%20treated%20with,as%20much%20independence%20as%20possible.), which most often include antipsychotics but may sometimes include SSRIs or antianxiety medications. CBT, family therapy and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) may also be helpful. ### Eating Disorders The most commonly known eating disorders include anorexia and bulimia. Anorexia is characterized by dangerously low body weight and a fear of eating that coincides with a distorted perception of the physical self. Bulimia is characterized by binge eating episodes followed by purging through vomiting, fasting, laxatives or other methods. Treatment can be complex, but [cognitive behavioral therapy](https://europepmc.org/article/nbk/nbk38099) is very effective in changing how people with eating disorders view food. Medications for anxiety may also be used. ### A Brief List of Other Mental Health Illnesses Requiring Ongoing Management - Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) - Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) - Impulse control disorder - Body dysmorphic disorder - [Personality disorders](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/personality-disorder-treatment/) - Dissociative disorder ## Seek Help Today for Your Mental Illness Mental illness can significantly impact your daily life and overall well-being. Regardless of whether your condition is curable, it’s essential to seek help and get the support you need. At Restore Mental Health, we understand the impact of mental illness and how important treatment in a supportive, compassionate environment is. Take the first step on the road to mental well-being and [contact us today](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/). ![](https://restore-mentalhealth.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/cropped-Restore-MH-250.jpg) Restore Mental Health is a dedicated Mental Health program in Deerfield Beach Florida.
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